OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mitch Pacwa

Mitchell Pacwa (born July 27, 1949) is an American Jesuit priest. He is president and founder of Ignatius Productions and the senior fellow of the St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology.

## Education

Pacwa completed high school at Archbishop Quigley Preparatory Seminary in 1967 with the intention of becoming a priest for the Archdiocese of Chicago. He decided that he wanted to be a Jesuit in high school and was accepted after his freshman year at Loyola University Chicago. He earned a bachelor's degree in philosophy and theology from University of Detroit Mercy and was ordained a priest of the Society of Jesus in 1976. He later completed Master of Divinity and Bachelor of Sacred Theology degrees from the Jesuit School of Theology in Berkeley, California followed by a Doctor of Philosophy in Old Testament from Vanderbilt University.
He is an accomplished linguist, speaking several ancient languages including Latin, Koine Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, and Ugaritic, as well as the modern languages of English, German, Spanish, Polish, Modern Hebrew, Arabic, French, and Italian. He is of Polish descent.

## Ministry

He has taught at Loyola Academy Wilmette, IL, Loyola University Chicago and the University of Dallas.
In 1983, he became a show host for the Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN) and relocated to Alabama. On EWTN, Pacwa hosts or has hosted the following TV shows: EWTN Live, Threshold of Hope, The Holy Rosary in the Holy Land, and Scripture and Tradition with Fr. Mitch Pacwa. Pacwa is also the host of the Wednesday Open Line program and EWTN Live on the EWTN radio network. He also occasionally offers the televised Daily Mass on EWTN.
Fr. Pacwa is biritual; in addition to Latin Rite faculties, he is also authorized to celebrate the Eucharist using the Maronite Rite, known as Qurbono or Divine Liturgy.

## Books

* Mitch Pacwa (2011). How to Listen When God Is Speaking:A Guide for Modern-Day Catholics. Word Among Us Press. ISBN 978-159325183-3.
* Mitch Pacwa (2013). The Holy Land An Armchair Pilgrimage. Franciscan Media. ISBN 978-1-61636-613-1.
* Mitch Pacwa (2015). Praying the Gospels with Fr. Mitch Pacwa:Jesus Launches His Ministry. Word Among Us Press. ISBN 978-159325268-7.
* Mitch Pacwa (2016). Praying the Gospels with Fr. Mitch Pacwa:Jesus' Miracles in Galilee. Word Among Us Press. ISBN 978-159325288-5.
* Mitch Pacwa (2020). Wheat and Tares: Restoring the Moral Vision of a Scandalized Church. EWTN Publishing, Incorporated. ISBN 978-168278109-8.
# Pioneer Square Habitat Beach

Pioneer Square Habitat Beach is a 200-foot-long urban beach south of the Colman Dock in Seattle's Pioneer Square district, in the U.S. state of Washington. It began construction in 2018 and opened in 2023 as part of a multi-year redevelopment of the waterfront and the Alaskan Way Seawall. The beach was designed to use natural topography and plants.
# Ponchatoula Commercial Historic District

The Ponchatoula Commercial Historic District in Ponchatoula, Tangipahoa Parish, Louisiana, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. Eleven of the early 20th century buildings have been determined to be historically significant.
The following is an excerpt from the National Register of Historic Places nomination:
   The Pine Street corridor between Railroad Avenue and Sixth Street is, within the context of the Florida Parishes, a superior example of a small town, turn-of-the-century commercial zone. In fact, it is one of the two finest examples in the Florida Parishes. The other is the Hammond Historic District. The district is significant within the context of Tangipahoa Parish in the areas of commerce and agriculture because its contributing elements reflect Ponchatoula's role as a center of strawberry production, an industry of crucial importance in the agricultural and commercial history of the parish. The buildings in question contributed to and were a reflection of the prosperity generated by King Strawberry.
# Port Oneida Rural Historic District

The Port Oneida Rural Historic District is a historic district located along M-22 between Glen Arbor and Lake Leelanau in Leelanau County, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.

## History

The first European residents of Port Oneida, Carsten and Elizabeth Burfiend, arrived in the area in 1852. By 1860, the population had grown to 87 people, many of whom had emigrated from Hanover and Prussia. In 1861, Thomas Kelderhouse arrived and made an agreement with Carsten Burfiend to construct a dock in exchange for the land to build it on. The dock was completed the next year, and logging began in the area. Kelderhouse also constructed a sawmill, and in the next 25 years the settlement grew, adding a blacksmith shop, a boarding house/hotel, and a general store/post office.
However, by the 1890s the forests had been depleted, and the residents of Port Oneida turned to agriculture to support them. By 1908, the dock and surrounding buildings had been abandoned, and the social center of Port Oneida shifted inland to the site of the Port Oneida School and the Evangelical Lutheran church. Residents of the area continued farming until World War II; after this many shifted to non-farm jobs for income. With the establishment of Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore in 1970, the National Park Service began acquiring much of the land and buildings in Port Oneida.

## Description

Port Oneida Rural Historic District contains approximately 3,400 acres (1,400 ha) along Lake Michigan, within Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore. The historic district has roughly 150 buildings, most of which are gathered in separate farmsteads throughout the district. Also included are the remnant of agricultural land-use: fields, orchards, fences, and woodlots.
The district also includes the one-room North Unity Schoolhouse, dating from the 1850s, and the 1860 Port Oneida Schoolhouse. Nearby are the Port Oneida cemetery and the former location of the Evangelical Lutheran Church and the Kelderhouse sawmill. The remains of the dock are still in the water.

## Gallery

* Sign
* Port Oneida School
* Barn
# Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District

The Portland New Chinatown/Japantown Historic District is a historic district in Portland, Oregon's Old Town Chinatown neighborhood, in the United States. The district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

Structures include:
* Dirty Duck Tavern
* Blanchet House (340 NW Glisan)
* Royal Palm Hotel
* Portland Fish Co. (317 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Portland Fish Co. (301-313 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Portland Fish Co. (300-312 NW 4th Avenue)
* Portland Fish Co. (316-322 NW 4th Avenue)
* Portland Fish Co., historically known as Carl's Garage (328-336 NW 4th Avenue)
* Great Era, historically known as Pallay Building (231-239 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Wong's Laundry, historically known as Pallay Building (221-223 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Hip Sing Association, historically known as Portland Seamen's Bethel (211-215 NW 3rd Avenue)
* New Wah Mei, historically known as Portland Seamen's Bethel (203-209 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Chinese Consolidated Benevolent Association (315 NW Davis)
* House of Louie
* Republic Cafe & Wok Express (222-238 NW 4th Avenue)
* Kida Company (127 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Simon Facade & Parking Lot, historically known as Simon Building (107 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Couch Street Fish House, historically known as Sinnot House (103-105 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Hung Far Low (102-112 NW 4th Avenue)
* Tuck Lung Grocery & Restaurant (140 NW 4th Avenue)
* Ciclo Bicycle Shop (21 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Mission Hotel & Chapel, historically known as Meriweather Hotel (11-17 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Hotel Villa (7-9 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Saigon Express, historically known as Neppach Hotel (1-3 NW 3rd Avenue)
* Cindy's (319-337 W. Burnside St)
* Cindy's (8 NW 4th Avenue)
* Tung Sang, historically known as Pulos-Karabelas Saloon (18-24 NW 4th Avenue)
* Suzie Wong Restaurant (28 NW 4th Avenue)
* Chinatown Gateway (NW 3rd and W Burnside)
* Goldsmith Company (33 NW 4th Avenue)
* Grove Hotel, historically known as Philip Hotel (401-439 W. Burnside and 11 NW 4th Avenue)
* Goldsmith Company (10-14 NW 5th Avenue)
* Goldsmith Company, historically known as Fithian-Barker Shoe Co. (20 NW 5th Avenue)
* Design Linens (32 NW 5th Avenue)
* Jack's Chinatown Parking Lot (Between NW 4th and NW 5th, NW Couch and NW Davis)
* SW Corner NW 4th and Everett
* Suey Sing Association, historically known as Overland Warehouse Co. (201-217 NW 4th Avenue)
* Kalberer Company, historically known as Zellerbach Paper Co. (208 NW 5th Avenue)
* Kalberer Company, historically known as Mason-Ehrman Co. (234 NW 5th Avenue)
* SW corner of NW 4th and Flanders Streets
* Fong Chong Grocery & Restaurant (301 NW 4th Avenue)
* Empire Uniform Co., historically known as Foster & Kleiser (310 NW 5th Avenue)
* Portland Fixture Co. (338 NW 5th Avenue)
* Columbia River Ship Supply (406 NW Glisan Street)
* Pro-Bind (431 NW 4th Avenue)
* Anderson Oregon Rental (401-419 NW Flanders Street)
* Bloch & Son, historically known as Povey Building (408 NW 5th Avenue)
* Haradon Building (412 NW 5th Avenue)
* Aikido, historically known as Harper Brass Works Co. (416 NW 5th Avenue)
* 430 NW 5th Avenue
# Qmunity District

The Qmunity District is a gay neighborhood located in Downtown San Jose, California.

## History

The district was formally designated in 2020 by city and downtown leaders to create an LGBTQ district in Downtown San Jose. The location of the district was chosen due to its being an important center of gay life within the city and the Silicon Valley high-tech culture.

## Culture

The district is home to a hub of gay bars, including the notable Splash Bar, one of San Jose's oldest.

## Geography

The Qmunity District is located in Downtown San Jose. Its boundaries are made up of Post Street, between 1st Street and Market Street, and intersected by Lightston Alley.
# Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District

47°40′N 122°23′W﻿ / ﻿47.667°N 122.383°W﻿ / 47.667; -122.383
The Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District is a historic district in Seattle that gained recognition on the National Register of Historic Places on September 13, 2018. Encompassing an area bounded by NE 65th Street, Ravenna Ravine, Ravenna and Cowen parks, and 12th Avenue NE, the neighborhood is notable for its diverse 20th-century residential architectural styles and its integration of nature with urban living.

## History and development

The area experienced significant growth in mid-1880s when the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railway extended its route, making Ravenna a new stop. Most homes in the district were constructed prior to the early 1930s, influenced by architectural styles from the early 1900s to the 1930s. The district's recognition extends beyond its architectural value; it encapsulates the rapid urban growth of early 20th-century Seattle, including the histories of nearby parks and the University of Washington.

## Architectural styles

The architectural diversity of the Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District is characterized by predominant styles such as Craftsman, Tudor Revival, and Colonial Revival. The designs of many homes in the district were influenced by pattern books and kit home catalogs. Following World War II, the district expanded to include Minimal Traditional cottages and Pacific Northwest contemporary houses.

## Parks and bridges

Cowen Park to the east and Ravenna Park to the south are key elements of the Ravenna-Cowen North Historic District. Originally a wooded area, Cowen Park has been developed into a public recreational space featuring amenities like a baseball field and a playground. Ravenna Park, in contrast, retains a more natural setting. Both the Cowen Park Bridge and the Ravenna Park Bridge are prominent structures within the district.

## Legacy and recognition

Listing on the NRHP has often served as an initial measure to enhance protections against upzoning in Seattle neighborhoods. In February 2019, the Seattle City Council passed an amendment excluding the neighborhood from the urban villages targeted for upzoning under its Mandatory Housing Affordability regulations. In 2020, Seattle installed historic marker signs in the neighborhood.
# Riverton (Sayreville, New Jersey)

Riverton is a real estate development located in Sayreville, New Jersey on the south bank of the Raritan River. It is situated nearby the Garden State Parkway near where the Edison Bridge and Driscoll Bridge cross the river. The site was formerly owned by National Lead.
In 2023, the project received $400 million in tax incentives from the New Jersey Economic Development Authority.
Bass Pro Shops will anchor the retail section of the project.
# Rochelle Downtown Historic District

The Rochelle Downtown Historic District is a national historic district in downtown Rochelle, Illinois. The district includes 56 buildings, most of which are commercial buildings. Commercial development in Rochelle began in the 1850s, but several fires burned down all of the earliest buildings; the oldest surviving buildings in the district were built in 1871. Development in the district continued through the mid-twentieth century. While a variety of architectural styles can be found in the district, Italianate and vernacular commercial designs are the most common. Noteworthy non-commercial buildings in the district include the City and Town Hall, U.S. Post Office, Masonic Temple, and Chicago & North Western Railway depot.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 31, 2018.
# William O'Malley (Jesuit)

William J. O'Malley (August 18, 1931 – July 15, 2023) was an American priest, teacher, author, and actor.

## Life

O'Malley was born in Buffalo, New York, and attended Canisius High School there. He graduated from the College of the Holy Cross in 1953.
He taught Advanced Placement (AP) English and theology for 22 years at McQuaid Jesuit High School in Rochester, New York. He also directed the school's musical and drama productions.
O'Malley taught theology, AP English and later an elective called The Problem of God/Morality/Marriage/Fatherhood at Fordham Preparatory School in the Bronx until June 2012, when he was let go from his teaching position. Rev. Kenneth Boller, the school president at the time, described his dismissal as due to his “confrontational style.”
He was an adjunct professor in the School of Professional and Continuing Studies at Fordham University until 2003, and later a professor of theology and the humanities at Seattle University.
O'Malley is best known for his portrayal of Father Dyer in The Exorcist, for which he was also a technical advisor. According to one source, he was the first Catholic priest to portray a priest in a commercial motion picture. He also appeared in the E! True Hollywood Story of the Curse of The Exorcist.
As an author, O'Malley wrote 37 published books, including Choosing to Be Catholic, Why Be Catholic?, God: The Oldest Question, Meeting the Living God, Building Your Own Conscience, and The Fifth Week. His book, Help My Unbelief, won a Catholic Book Award in 2009. His book, You'll Never Be Younger: A Good News Spirituality for Those Over 60 won a Catholic Press Association Book Award in 2016.
On stage in Rochester he appeared as Jim, the gentleman caller, in a production of The Glass Menagerie at the Theater at the Tracks and as the cleric in the Rochester Community Players production of The Power and the Glory, by Graham Greene.
In 2019, O'Malley was accused of sexually abusing a former student in the 1980s. The accusation was made as part of a mass complaint that allowed accusers to bring legal action in sexual abuse cases where the statute of limitations had expired. O'Malley was not charged with any offense in the matter.
O'Malley died on July 15, 2023, at the age of 91.

## Awards and honorary degrees

In 1990, O'Malley received an honorary doctorate in humane letters from Le Moyne College. In 2007, he received the F. Sadlier Dinger Award from educational publisher William H. Sadlier, Inc. in recognition of his outstanding contributions to the ministry of religious education in America, for which he received three Best Article Awards from the Catholic Press Association.
# Sculptors Society of Canada

The Sculptors Society of Canada (SSC) promotes and exhibits contemporary Canadian sculpture.
Founded by Canadian sculptors Frances Loring, Florence Wyle, Elizabeth Wyn Wood, Wood's teacher and husband Emanuel Hahn, Henri Hébert and Alfred Laliberté, the Sculptors Society of Canada has been exhibiting sculpture in Canada since 1928, particularly in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto.
The Canadian Sculpture Centre is the Society's public exhibit gallery, and is located on Church Street in Toronto.
# KKSB

KKSB is a radio station licensed and broadcasting to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, on 1230 kHz AM. The station airs a news/talk format and is currently owned by Don Tlapek, through licensee Blizzard Broadcasting LLC.

## History

The station went on the air in 1977. On November 15, 1996, the station changed its call sign from KSBT to KBCR. On January 13, 2015, the call sign was changed from KBCR to KBWZ, and on October 24, 2017, from KBWZ to KCOQ. On June 1, 2018, the station changed its call sign to KTYV. On June 11, 2018, KTYV changed their call sign to KKSB and changed their format to news/talk on June 18.
# Les Oliver

Leslie Rupert Oliver (14 April 1890 – 12 March 1942) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Charles Edward Oliver, and Jane Oliver, née Carson, Leslie Rupert Oliver was born in Brunswick, Victoria on 14 April 1890.
His brothers George and Norm played VFL football with Melbourne and Collingwood respectively.
He married Vida Grenfell in 1914.

## Football
### Richmond (VFL)

Recruited from the Castlemaine Foundry Football Club, he played his first match for Richmond, against St Kilda, at the Punt Road Oval, on 31 July 1909.
       Les Oliver, who has bounced into prominence as one of the most brilliant players of the season, was born in Brunswick 23 years ago. He is one of the sturdiest players in the game, standing 5 feet 11 inches in his stockings, and tipping the scales at 12[stone]-2[pounds]. Before he had reached his teens his family had removed to Castlemaine and it was in the foundry team of Thomson and Co., where he was employed, that Oliver had his first games. Four years ago, he came to Richmond, but after a season he returned home and subsequently put in a year with South Bendigo. Last year he returned to the Richmond team, and his dashing performances since are fresh in the memory. He is easily, the fastest man playing in Melbourne football to-day. After winning big sprint handicaps at Bendigo and Maryborough this season, he was made a warm favorite for the Stawell Gift—the Grand Prix of Australian pedestrianism. He did not leave the holes as smartly as usual, and was beaten into third place in the final. If the race were run again Oliver would probably again start favorite and win. His three brothers were also very speedy. George Oliver, the eldest (Les. is the youngest of the four) was second in a Stawell Gift some years ago and Norman Oliver, who will be remembered as a star wing man: for Collingwood, was successful in the 1906 Shepparton Gift and other big events. Norman has given football up. Jim Oliver won a few events at the running grounds at Flemington. He is proprietor of a flourishing tailoring establishment—the American Suitery—and has the reputation of being one of the best cutters in Melbourne. He is now training with Richmond and shows considerable promise. The selection of Les Oliver for the Victorian team to meet South Australia next Saturday is a well-deserved tribute to his prowess as a player, and he will uphold the credit of the club and his State on and off the field. The Richmond Guardian, 5 July 1913.

## Athletics

Les won the 1920 Echuca Gift and ran third in the famous Stawell Gift on two occasions. In 1913 he ran off 12 and a half yards to E A George and in 1921 - he ran third off 7 and 3/4 yards to J Jennings.

## Death

He died of tuberculosis, at Bendigo, Victoria, on 12 March 1942.
# Lengsel

Lengsel was a progressive black metal band that formed in 1994 in Norway. They released one album, called Solace, on Endtime Productions in 2000, which was subsequently licensed to Solid State Records for an American release. The second album The Kiss, the Hope was released in 2007. Their name means "longing" in Norwegian; the idea of longing for home is a prominent theme on their debut release.

## History

The group was formed in 1995. They released a self-titled demo in 1997. Shortly after releasing the critically acclaimed debut album Solace in 2000 on 3 labels, the band members took a break from Lengsel. With the same line-up, they formed the band Ganglion, and quickly departed from their black metal roots to a more rock oriented style, alienating many of their old fans and creating a new fan base.
In 1999, guitarist Tor Magne Glidje joined the band Extol on bass. The following year, Glidje switched over to guitar for Extol at the departure of another member and John Mjåland joined the band on bass. When the guitarist returned, Glidje left Extol, but Mjåland stayed as bassist. In 2004, both of Extol's guitarists left the band and were replaced by Glidje and Ole Sveen, effectively merging both members and music of Ganglion with Extol. Several Ganglion songs, recorded under the Ganglion moniker, were incorporated into the Extol repertoire. Thus, all three members of Lengsel/Ganglion are current members of Extol. The remaining members of Extol also played in Ganglion at one point or another, so the merge was very logical.
In 2006, while Extol was on break, a resurrected Lengsel recorded their second, less positively reviewed full-length album, titled The Kiss, the Hope, and released it on the independent German label Whirlwind Records. It features more of a sludge/hardcore feel than the attitude rock of Ganglion, and has very little in common with Solace.
In 2007, the original members of Extol, vocalist Peter Espevoll and drummer David Husvik, decided to end that band, and the three remaining members, Sveen, Glidje and Mjåland, decided to start a new band called Mantric.

## Band members

* Tor Magne Glidje – guitars, vocals
* Ole Halvard Sveen – drums, acoustic guitars, keyboards, vocals
* John Robert Mjåland – bass

## Discography

Studio albums
* Solace (2000)
* The Kiss, the Hope (2006)
* Lengsel (2011)

### Other releases

* Lengsel (1997)
# Alfonso Quesada

Alfonso Quesada Ramírez (born March 15, 1988) is a Costa Rican goalkeeper who currently plays for AD Rosario.

## Club career

Quesada came through the Alajuelense youth system and had a season at Spanish Third division side Barbate CF.
Quesada made his Costa Rican league debut for Universidad on 5 August 2007 against Carmelita. He joined Alajuelense in summer 2009.
At the end of December 2019 it was confirmed, that Quesada would join AD Rosario on 1 January 2020.

## International career

Quesada has played for Costa Rica at the 2005 FIFA U-17 World Championship and 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup.
# Henri Françillon

Henri Françillon (born 26 May 1946) is a Haitian former international footballer who was part of the Haitian squad at the World Cup in Germany in 1974 where he played in all three group matches. He played as a goalkeeper. He played for the Haitian Victory SC and German TSV 1860 Munich. In 1976, he played in the National Soccer League with Ottawa Tigers.
# David Combs

David Combs (born August 13, 1983), formerly known professionally as Spoonboy, is an American singer, composer and guitarist. He is best known as being a member of Washington-based indie pop band Bad Moves. He is also a member of American DIY punk band The Max Levine Ensemble, and formerly a member of acoustic/techno duo Lava Lava with Amina Althea.